Lenovo’s AI chatbot just opened the door to the next big cyberstorm. The consequences for companies deploying generative AI could include higher insurance premiums and increased regulatory control. AI outputs should not be treated as information, but instead as code
Artificial Intelligence (AI) can boost productivity, but it also threatens to erode something more valuable to aviation: the edge, judgment, communication and critical thinking of humans. Reliance on AI tools can diminish the motivation to learn and engage deeply with tasks, and diminish the passenger experience
Market values for new generation widebody aircraft have risen by an average of 11.6% since 2021, reflecting a sustained recovery in long-haul demand, active fleet renewal, and strong aircraft trading activity
Elliott Koehler, creative director at JPA Design, explores how cabin design can redefine the future of ultra-long-haul travel as flight times stretch to new limits. Wellness is key to meeting new requirements for comfort and luxury
IBA’s latest analysis of global aviation trends for the first half of 2025 shows continued growth in global passenger capacity, notable increases in international traffic, and shifting dynamics in aircraft deliveries
The latest half-year commercial aircraft data highlights that 596 aircraft were delivered in the first six months of 2025, representing a 19% increase compared to the same period in 2024. And aircraft orders increased by 141% compared to 2024
As artificial intelligence (AI) becomes increasingly central to the operations of America’s largest corporations, potential security vulnerabilities could affect organisations and their customers. A study has identified 970 AI-related security risks across 327 S&P 500 companies
Demand for the Boeing 777-300ER P2F (Passenger-to-Freighter) conversion is accelerating, driven by the need for large widebody capacity and the upcoming end of production of the 777F cargo aircraft in 2027. However, there is a critical shortage of feedstock due to high market retention of passenger aircraft
A survey by the Unite workers’ union has found that over a third of women in the civil air transport sector have been sexually assaulted in the workplace. The Worker Protection Act 2023 is failing to protect women who are being assaulted at work and feel unable to report incidents
Employers across different sectors value prospective hires with experience in aviation because it is an industry that generates a lot of added value and requires a strong sense of responsibility from its employees. Moreover, for those interested in working in aviation, summer jobs provide industry exposure and help clarify career goals while also building relevant experience
